') by Kurt Weill - with libretto by Bertolt Brecht - will therefore have to fall back on the web where these productions will be broadcast exclusively. Riding on the enthusiasm generated by the #OurHouseToYourHouse broadcasting program, the Royal Opera House will continue to offer Internet users from all over the world a variety of streaming content - in particular focusing on young dancers of the Royal Ballet, but not only. The Royal Opera House also wanted to know that it will continue to invest - in parallel with the limelight - the digital stages, in the hope of not only satisfying the artistic appetites of its London audience alone. Read also: Vienna, Munich and Chicago orchestras support the Met Opera »Still somewhat nebulous, the details of this live programming will not be revealed until April 13. We look forward to bringing our stages and the joy of performing to our viewers back to life, and I am delighted that we can return to what we do best: performing the world's best ballet and opera for our national and international audiences. ,' Royal Opera House General Manager Alex Beard said in a statement. We are very pleased to know that we will soon be opening our doors and once again welcoming the public to our beautiful home in Covent Garden , prepared by conductor Mark Wigglesworth and director Richard Jones. On the Royal Opera side, the honors will go to Mozart and his

Other programs, including classics such as Marius Petipa, are also in preparation. initially scheduled for November, as well as unpublished choreographies by Crystal Pite. Read also: In England, Boris Johnson traces the path of a return to normal at the end of Juneįor this return to the public and to life, the Royal Ballet will give the first stage to contemporary creations with Christopher Wheeldon's ballet.

The Royal Opera House announced on Wednesday the reopening of its halls and the resumption of its concerts in front of the public from Monday, May 17, in just over two months.Ĭharged with a robust program, straddling the stage and the digital, the most venerable of London opera houses thus hopes to turn the page on several difficult months which have seen its revenues fall by more than half, in a context of the global culture sector. The dancers of Covent Garden are already jumping for joy.

When will the royal opera house reopen